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Guest Information 1 Dear Guest, Welcome to Portclew House. We hope you had a good journey and that you have a pleasant and enjoyable stay with us. The key for your room also operates the front door, so make sure you take it with you whenever you go out to ensure you are able to get back in should we not be at home. In the interest of our family and other guests we thank you for not smoking in the house. Due to Covid-19 restrictions we are unable to serve breakfast in our dining room as we are prohibited from using communal areas. A continental breakfast bag will be served to your room. Hot breakfast butties will also be available. If you require an iron and ironing board we have one available, also if you wish to use the telephone this can be arranged. On the day of departure we would be pleased if you could vacate your room by 11.00 am. Please leave your key in the room. If you have any comments to make regarding your stay with us please leave a review. Should you want any further information please ask. In cases of an emergency and we are not at home we can be contacted on either of these mobile telephone numbers: 07769 674675 or 07789 411901. We hope we will see you again in the future. Kind regards, Stephen and Sarah Jackson Wi-Fi Login: Network: Portclew WiFi Password: portclew1 2 If Dragon Wi-Fi information appears press 'Accept' My name is Reggie. I look very cute and cuddly but I'm a bit grumpy and don't like being stroked Please do not smooth me even if I come up to you for a sniff! Thank you 3 PLACES OF INTEREST Please note that temporary closure or reduced hours may be in effect due to Covid-19. It is advised that you check before you visit. Pre-booking in advance may be required. BEACHES Freshwater East Beach – This is the closest beach, being just ½ mile away. This sandy beach can be reached by foot, and there are some winding paths through the burrows down onto the beach as an alternative to the main footpath on the road, although which ever route you take there is quite a steep hill to climb when returning to Portclew. An easier option is to take the car down to the car park at the bottom of the hill with a flat walk onto the beach. Swimming here is relatively safe and there are some nice rock pools to play in. There are public toilets at the beach. Barafundle Bay – This is one of the most renowned beaches in the area for its natural beauty. It can be reached by parking your car at Stackpole Quay (which is approx. 2 miles away) and walking the next ½ mile along the headland. This can also be reached by walking the coastal footpath. There are quite a number of steps to climb down and no toilet facilities near the beach. Where you park your car you will find The Boathouse Tea Rooms, which serves excellent food and also public toilets. Broadhaven South – This beach is my absolute favourite and can be found near the village of Bosherston. There is a car park in the village, which also has an excellent Tea Rooms (Ye Olde World Café) and also St. Govan’s Inn which serves good food. This car park is alongside the lily ponds which is a lovely place to visit. By walking around the lily ponds you can reach the far side of Broadhaven beach. Alternatively if you travel through the village, on another mile, there is a car park, with public toilets, and a number of steps down to the beach. The tide here has some lively breakers and great fun for playing and body boarding in. Freshwater West – This is quite a long beach with plenty of hard sand for playing ball games and soft sand dunes also. The tide here is quite strong and not altogether safe for bathing, although is very popular for surfing and there are often National competitions held here. There are public toilets and usually a beach shack (Café Mor – The Pembrokeshire Beach Food Company) serving amazing street food including burgers with a twist and local crab and lobster. West Angle Bay – This small bay is most convenient for families as the car park is right next to the beach and the access is particularly easy. The sea is relatively safe to swim in and there are plenty of rock pools to play in. There is a mixture of soft and hard sand and this beach is suitable 4 for ball games and kite flying. There is a café/shop, Wavecrest, on site and also public toilets. In the village of Angle you will find a local pub, The Hibernia serving excellent food. Manorbier – This small bay is very rugged and has plenty of rock pools to play in. The sea is popular with surfers as the waves tend to be quite big. There is a car park and toilets alongside the beach. Manorbier Castle stands up on the hill overlooking the bay and is a very pretty small Castle which is usually open from Easter to the end of September. There are several places to eat in the village. Tenby – There are three main beaches in Tenby. The South Beach, which is found along The Esplanade, is the biggest beach with plenty of space to spread out. Castle Beach is a small popular beach found near the harbour, where fishing trips are on offer. The North Beach runs along the main shopping area of Tenby and has mainly hard sand. All beaches are relatively safe for swimming. Being situate right within the town of Tenby there are plenty of places to eat with extremely good restaurants and ice-cream parlours. Saundersfoot – This village boasts a lively harbour, from where you can take fishing trips and take part in watersports. The beach is easily accessible and is surrounded by good eating places. WALKING The Pembrokeshire Coast National Parks coastal footpath stretches from Amroth to Poppit Sands, near Cardigan and covers some 186 miles. The coastal path features some of the finest cliff scenery in Europe and the wildlife is most varied. You can join the path at Freshwater East or alternatively take the Coastal Cruiser shuttle bus to the next village and walk back. Please be aware that the Coastal Cruiser shuttle bus is operating a reduced service due to Covid-19. CASTLES Pembroke Castle – The birthplace of Henry VII is to be found on the western end of Pembroke Main Street. The castle is usually open all year and you may like to take a guided tour, which operates at certain times. There are plenty of steps to be climbed and dungeons to visit, together with tranquil sitting areas. You may also like to try your hand at some brass rubbing or visit the exhibition rooms. There is a cafe housed in the walls of the castle. Manorbier Castle – As previously mentioned this small castle sits overlooking the beautiful unspoilt bay. The impressive Great Hall, Chapel and Turrets are dotted with life-size figures. The gardens are a beautiful peaceful setting and there is also a cafe on site. 5 Carew Castle – Situated on a mill pond and alongside a tidal mill, this picturesque castle and mill are usually open from Easter until the end of October. During the summer months a wide variety of events are held in the castle. There is a shop and cafe. Picton Castle & Gardens – This castle is the only local castle which is still habitable and you can take a guided tour and learn of the history of the Philipps family who have lived there since the 15th century. There are walled and woodland gardens which are full of beautiful flowers and you can visit the Secret Owl Garden. There is a restaurant, shop and deli which are open all year. THEME PARKS Folly Farm – This is a “must do” day out for the whole family! Voted ‘Best family Day Out in Wales’ at the National Tourism Awards for Wales. There is farm, a zoo (with lions, giraffes & rhinos), an indoor vintage funfair as well as a whole host of indoor and outdoor adventure. Oakwood – One of the top 10 theme parks in the UK. There is fun for the whole family from the gentler Tree Tops Toller Coaster to Megaphobia, the biggest wooden roller coaster in Europe! Heatherton World of Adventure – Heatherton is a large sports & leisure attraction offering a fantastic variety of activities that range from Go-Karts, Paintball, Treetops Trail & Archery to Bumper Boats, Driving School for Kids, Indoor Play Area, Golf & Zorbing. There is truly something for everyone. The park is dog friendly & operates a free admission policy with great value family and individual passes on offer. Manor Wildlife Park – Anna Ryder Richardson’s Wild Welsh Zoo as featured on ITV Wales. Animals include lemurs, gibbons, zebras and marmosets all roaming with lots of space. You can feed the wallabies in their vast are and mingle with lots of the animals. Clerkenhill Adventure Farm – Enjoy the exciting adventure trail through the woodlands and experience swings, slides, play areas and tube tunnels, pedal go karts and a tractor track. Undercover play for wet days as well as a café. Entrance price now includes 18 holes of Frizbee Golf – like golf but with frizbees thrown into baskets. Fun for all ages! Dinosaur Park – The Dinosaur Park in Gumfreston, just outside Tenby, offers family fun that lasts all day, including Dinosaur Trail, Rex 12 Hole Golf Course, Outdoor Playground, Hurricane Cars, Motorised Tractors, Super Bouncy Trampolines, Fossil Hunts, Indoor Play Den & Adventure Playground, Disco Boats, Virtual Reality Shack and Toddlers Dinosaur-themed Playground.
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